The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-17 00:00:00

Li /4 LUXDON utaE.l . ll,;, & j JI. 10, l'4lo &pt. 15;..l 0 King has been-graciOusty !Amy:ll - by - war rant r! his Royal" Signet apct - S'.o . 7Manual, to give and grant unto Sir lohn Carr, , Knight, Ins Royal License and Pearl's-101l I,bot- may, in corn with•she:i:e,ire of.hig M , jesty•P—rdinand'the Fourth, Kiti . g, of the T‘k.o Sicilies, acc , l l 4 the rank aint,wea ,- (It a Kiuight of t',4e' linyal and of Coonstantin,,•couferiect upon hire b) ,4 i , t-So,rrei .1) as a testimony of his Royal re gard.ani esteem : . • . And al•o to order, that his Maj'esty'S said conces sion and rat ion be reL‘is'tt-.. , e,;, fogellitr wit'h the relative documepts, in his Codege of Anus. War-qt:ce„A.p. Ig, iSto. • , 2d Itegime.nt .of. Guards, Lieutenant Simon rep .. pes, trot.. the tztli Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a 1 mop, without.,porc,ase; yice nburne, who retires. • I sth Regitnciit 13ragoons, Cornet Isaac Sherwood to,fse Lieualant, by wird:yin,. vice .Hanson, prosnoted in the :sr Ceylon ttegiment. it di itcgitne: t of Foot, Bovce.Smith to be Lieute nant, without pun. hase, v,r,e Warner, who resiAns. En sigi, loin, Nl•Nlaster. from the Wicklow iNlilitia, to be Ensign, - withytit purchase. i • rst4 Ditto,' llospiNi•-klate John Purvis, to be Assistant- S u ,Kroh. 19th- Ditto.. Ensign John , Core Langton to be Lieu tenant; by pup.kase, vice. Thome, promoted i n .the tst Ceylon Regiment. - 2TSi Dilo, rt a jc4 Andrew Coglilan, 'from . the zd Garrison Mttalion, to be kL,,j , ,r, vice Armstrong, ivlio exchanges. 23111 Ditto,"CoiCtain ,Edward Thomas Ei tzgera lo , from rite '''ioisi_Foot, tribe L'Aptain of a Coink•Any, vice Rutherl rd, decca;;ed. Rotten thsltson, Cent be Ensign, by pur cii.isc, vice Gaiainiell,promotvd in the Ssilbfoot. loth Ditto, Cafitaiii 1.; Ric from the' Irth Royal Ver'eran.'llattsilion, to he Captain of a Company, vict Snowe,ltppointed to the !nit RoYal Veteran Bat talion, ' _ - szd, Dit to, Ensign ClSArlei Kenny to be Lieutenant,' by pur dose, vice i ‘laitland, prpipoted 'tithe 47th Foot. s3d iteonent '6l Foot, loihua'Chappel Heady...pate, qent. to be I usign by nu:Chase, vice Wallace, s promoted. sstia Ditto, Ensigriltobert Irvine to be Lieutenant, without purr hase, vice Coote, cashiered. - J.. D:• Verner, Cent., to be Ensign. vice I . rvine. 1 • • . Stith Ditto, Lieutenant lsaae G • Ogden,. from the 41st Foot, to be Laptain of a Compapy,• without purchase, vice Ready, proniote4 it thy ist Garrison raj-A mid 63d Ditto, Hospital Nlate John Perkins to be Xssistant 'Sureon, vice . 44'Auley,. to th e Ist Dr4g oon appointed Guards. - • 69th Ditto,.Ensign George Edmunds to be Lieuteriant,•With out purchase, vice Daiey, - prarnoted. Walter Ross,.Gent. to be Ensign, vice 7otli Ditto, Serjeant-Major`.ames . Samson, from the • 42d Foot,to be Adjut i ant, - .with the rank. of Ensign, vice Mar tin, promoted. 7zd Ditto, Lieutena nt John Garvocle, .frOth the 3d Garrison. t;att I bon, to be Lieutenant, vice Macdonald,, who . ex 7 changes, 81st D i tto, Lieutenant F. Reme, f r o m the 91st Foot,-to be Lieutenant, vice Fcrisvia, who iexchan , * es. 85th Onto, Ensign lames Mitchell to be Lieutenant, with out porc.h?.ile, vice Metitold, tvliuse" appointment has nut tak'rn place. 90th Ehs:g,n - William Gibson to be Liztatenarit, oiat pur,:liase, "vice Fairilotigh, prorntited„. Henry Terry ; Gem to be !,nsign, vice Gibson. - ' 91st Ditto, Lietitetiait I'. L. Fenwick, froth the Stet Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Ilonte, who exchange's. 9311 Ditto, Su6;oi - Mann, from the Cape Regiment, to be Surgeon, 'Vice I\f`Farhine..ttece .sed„ 'Royal St , .if Corp,;' Ensign 'N. T. Hill, be ,Lieutenant, withour ourch.n.e, vice PaW ray,. whO r etires upon the halt' pa) cd N.; it:: t's late Recruiting Co r p s . ist C . c•l . Lieutenant Frome; front tie Half- Pay Vlurray's . late Recruitng, Corps, br FitSt wati,nt pun:Al:se; vice.GrAy pro, .mated' .. ~ 2 ' ' York'Light I..fantry Volunteers,. . • _ • -To be Lewenants without purchase.' . . . Ensign 1. P.._llonnelly. Eajgn john. Croft n. Ensign ,Menas O'Keefe. Ensign William Lane. Ensign Donn Wiliiants, front the 74th Foot. ' .. • ro be I . 'nsigns. Ronald Cakipbell, (.7,ent vice ( Donelly. Peter BroNVn,'Gent. vier: Crofon. Gent. vice Lane. Cape Assi,taft Surgeon, W. Milton, from 'the' Light Dragoons, to be Surgeon, 'vice Mann, appointed' to the 93V - Foot. • - To be LieutenantS without purchase. Sicilian Regiment, Ensign. C. tK. 11 ,, ripsoir, vice Zglin icky, who resigns. Ensign 1. U. Zabi, vice ParaviCini superacded. _ _ Tabe Ensigns without purchase. Irancis,Rivarola, Gent, vice Thompson, - promoted. Stroiide, Gent. vice , Zerbi,.9rotnoted. Garrison . Battalioni"Brevet Lieutenant-Col t nel William Armstrong, frotn.the ),Ist Foot, to be Major,vice Coghlan, woo exchanges - . 3 , 1 Unt,o, Lieutenant Romild M'Donald, from the 7.2 d Foot; to be Lieutenant, vice Garvock, who exchanges. a ith R9yal Veteran Battalion,Captain 1 homas snowe, from the Seth FOUt, to be Captain Ola Company, vice Richard "son, appointed to the sc.,th Foot: -/ BREVET. Colonel Lewis. Bayly - Wallis, on the Flalf.pay of the l a t e ' 95th Foot, to be Major , -General in the Army. - ' . STAFF. To be Deputy. Assistant-Commissaries- General to the Forces—luob Samuel Eschauzier, Gent. Charles Bono. Gent. , HOSPITAL STAFF. John Price, M.D. Surgeon on the Staff, to be Physian to "the Forces: To be H,spital-Mates :for. General Sc , vice— John Nicholls Asliwood, Gent. Vennis Kearney, Gina. rums Henry Chandler, Gent. . MEMORANDUM. The Appointment of' Gentleman, Cadet George Mackay, from the Miiitary College, to he. Ensign in the igth vice. W right, superseded, as stated in the Gazette of the Siti inst. has nc.t taken place. The undermentioued Officers are superseded, being absent without leave, viz. 4ib Fent, Ensign CarditE. Ensign Bushell. ibtli Ditto, Enigi.ltoberr Fletcher. Commission in the Anglesey Regiment of Local Militia, sloe(' by the Lord Lieutenant. To be Captain—Joseph C3o,ddard, Esq. Commissions in the following Regiments of Local Mi. signed 6y his Majesty. Paill'Measor, Gent, to be Adjutant to the Pevensey Regi •. ment, in the Cdunty of Sussex. • George ;Yager, Cent. to be ditto to the Centre Regiment of ditto, yice :%feason, resigned. William. Cloth er, Gent'. to be ditto io the East Somerset Re e linient, vice Watten, resigned. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hereford, . . To bt'a 'deputy Lieutenant--Thomas Darifs, Esq. Commissions signal t>y t of Ck.esh'Jc, Royal Cheshire Nl:lit:J. To be Lieutenant—Win. Hall lons, Gent. . r Nlncclesfield Local Militia. To.be Captain—ll:airy Hesketh, Esq. jun. vice Lowe, re signed. Congletnn Local Militia. To be Qrarrer-Mastei-- I Feter Wetenb4ll, Ccnt. vice Bra bard, resigt.ed , Commissions in the icing's Own Regiment of Staffordshire _Militia, signed . by the Lord Lieutenant; . . To ir Captain-I:Ma/1(14m Ntit*.S ll e;twills,, , • Td be: I leo tenants Francis' PiOilioint .13 (anon, Gdrtt: 4,)0y re, Gent. Win. Swing, Gent. • — Thumas,Poole, Cont. ‘„ ' Cctininissions signed by iho Lord Lieutenant of the East ;iding of the County o f Yo r k, an d 'T own and County of the ToWn.of -Kinvon. upon-Hull. ' s '•' '• . , • . - To be Major--lamesl f lekl,ll: sq.; vice Torre, propy,ted. T 6 be Captain— liiiin ttickaby, jyn„ Esq., vice Bell, pro. inter!: ' T be Ensign-- WT. Hawkins ; Pent, Ist Battalion of Local Militia. , . To he. I,4ieutenants —loin; Watson .I.;n,rninit, Gent. John Davidson, Cent. Kobert Meek, Gent: - • i 2d Battalion 91 Local Militia. To be Lieutenants -- folm Ban - croft, Goa. !ohn Smith, Cent. Cohn Walker,. Gent. David Barnes. -ro be EnSigns—Harper Layton, Gent. , Hitt Hirds;m,Gent. Francis Benson, Cent. To be S drgeon— Ceorge'Pavvson, Cent. 3d 13:otelion of Local Militia. :r* be Ensign—Ch4ries Arden, Gent. BANKRUiTCLES ENLARGED. lames Wilitnell, of Arthur-street, Golden-lane, Middlesex, Victualler, from Sept. IS to Nov. t), at ten,. at Guild hail. .•- Edward Hatslll, o f C e O rge - s , treet, Adelphi, Westminster, - merchant, merclunt, from Sept. IS`to Nov. 6, at ten, at G lames Nevyman, of Cornhill, and of Savage.Gardcan, Eon. (ion, insurer, from Sept. to is, at ten, at , • hall. Henry William Hitchener, of Henley-upon-Thames, Qx lortls,hire, *wen-draper, itutk - Sept. IS to Nov. 6, at ten, at Guildhall, Lo;-iclon. ul Cheapsitle, London', haberdasher,. train •Sept. 15 to 25, at ten, a L • • BANK !WPM'. Jahn Smith, of Munxon, county of Southarngton, grocer, to surrender Oct. 170,, at one, it , at nine,, and 27, at one, at the r spread Eagle, New saruin. Ate:urines, .safisbury ; or Mr. Ltixinoure, Red Li:Ai-square, don. Samuel Eady, of St. lees, T luniingdonshire, warehouseman, • Sept 17, at two,, 18, at ten, and Oct. 27, - at twelve, at the ' Crown Inn, St. Ives. 'Attornles; Mr. 'Alexander, New.' square, London ; Or Mr. letch, St. Ives. John Davies, late of CliepAow, Monmouthshire,: watch, maker , ancl silversmith, Sept. 28," 29, and Ott. '27, at .• ten, at Guildhall, latnickni. - Attoiney, Mr. Thothas, Bayly, Chepstow. , . • • Samuel l'airter,,,or South Lambeth, Surrey, underwriter, Sept. 22, at twelve, Oct.. 9, -and 27, at eleven, at •Guild- London,- • Attorney', .Mr. Hindman, Dyers-court; , Aldermanbury.- , • , John &Has, of ManFhester, canon-merchant, Od. 5, 9, and 27, at two, at the Palace Inn," Manchester. A nies, Mr. l'artington, Manchester ; or Mr. I'. Hurd, Temple, London. - Joshua GreaVes, of Fish.street.hill, London, teather 400 hide-seller,-Sept. 22, 25', and Oct. 27, at eleven, at Guild ; hall. Attornies, MitSsTo. Paltricr, - fornlinsoii, and :I nom , son, Copthall-court, Throi,inortuh-SCICei. Daniel Lant, late of West Sniatiti,..ld, I,ontion, salesman, Sept. 22, 25, and Odl. - 27, at eleven, at C. uit4.lllall. Att I*- ney Mr. Dodd, Hart-street, Bloomsdury. John Breaker Furze, of Webb. - -stieet; Soutliwark, Surrey.,• merchant, sew; z 4, 2i, at)ti, Oct. 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cranoi, Union-court, Broad -street, Lon don. . Thomas Blake, of Webbe-street, :Sopthwark, Surrey,. trier, ..rtint, Sept, 2 4. 2j, .and Oa, 27, - at ten, at C;uildliall, Attortey,. Mr. Cran,:li, Union-street, Broad ' slrcet. • John Unsworth, of Market.street-lane, Manchester, jewel ler,-Sept. 22, 29, and Oct. 27, at ten, at otldttail, Lou_ - don. Attoritics, Messrs. Annesley and Bennett, /tile!: court,.r itros•morton-street, DIVIDENDS. Sept. 18. George Stratton, of Piccadilly, Westminster, iron. monger, at twelVe, Oct Charles Garnons, of Holborn, Middlesex, trunk, maker, at twelve . , at GFilhall. Oct. g. {Olin . ot kiniJii•str.\:t. North Shields . , Nortiminberhind, npriolsterer; 'at tit. George .la vein, No, tia - Oct. 9, lose )h S cott, of North Northumber, . land, gn.cer, at - ten, at the. ,Geor,ge Tavern, _North - - OCt. 6. Typnils Cu!nnig, of Castle:cotat, Birchin-lane, -London, inerciia,:t, at eleven, at C;uildnall; • • Oct 9. Richard Dove, of the King's - Head, Monmouth street, victualler, at eleven, at Guildhall. • Oct. 8 • Thomas Ver,ion, now or late of Towcester, North amptonshire, grocevaiin rat tow-I:bander, at eleven,• at the White flor;e Inn , Towcester. Ott. lb. lohn Newnnalii, ot Bishopagate-street, Londrin, linen•draper, at ten, at Guildhall. Oit,„ io. Ciinstopher Watson Helems, of Plymouth, linen . draper, of twelve; at the Bush TaVein, Bristol. Oct. 8. 'I honsas Davies, late of IVLiModc . Cheshire, vic tualler, at eleven, at the 1:41110 11111, N,llt Ott. 9.-Ann fiarding, of Bristol, haberdasher, at cleVcit, at the Bush 'faverh, Bristol.. Oa. 9. Richard lelKrson and William Dickinson, of King ston-upon-Hull, woollen:drapers, at eleven, at the - George Inn, Kingston- upon- Ott. 8. Charles Harvey, ot Monmouth, ironmon g e r , at ele ven, at the King's, Head lon, A•ioninouth. Ott. rr. Andrew Sefton, of floniton, Devonshire, grocer, at . eleven, at the Globe Tavern, exeter. Sept. 27, Oslctorn Hills, of Shoredit e l t , Middl esex , cheese monger,, at ten, at Guildhall. Oct.-1 I. W tlltam Roberts, ot Bristol, linen-draper, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. CER TIFICATES. • 0,1 6. lames Jarvis, of Bath, victualler. Sampson Dollman and William „ Banks, of the Poultry, London,_ hatters. e William Coles, of Mincing-l ane; London,' broker. George Pritchard, of New-street, Fetter-lane, London, bricklayer and builder. John Bricir,voil the eider, of Lombard‘street, London, banker. Parnell, of Stoney-lane, SotithWark Surrey, corn . , 111011.;brewer. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.. Simons and I'. R'elph,/ wine-merchantS; Cockermouth, Cumberland. S. Castle, T. Greenwell; S. Castle, jun. attornies. at-law. Durban. E. Wilford, R. Hart, corn-merchants, Boston. Smith, W. Smith, merchants, Liverpool. S. Kettle W. Davrie&, timber-merchants,'Liverpoof. I. L. M'Adani. j. N. M'Ailani, Bristol. 1 1 . Watts, J. 'Chi:oh, lime-burners, Clifton,Gloticestershire. A. Robinson, B. Hague, surgeons, - j. U. Hawkins, W. Hawkins, carpenters, Bermondsey. G. B. Keer, C. Lee, wine'qesters, Frandinghain, W. Hervey. W. E wart; E Wart, vvine-inerchani, Swallow. street, Ficcadilly. . - ' ' . T. Clark, B. Clark, seedsmen, Kighley, Yorkshire, W. Calrk, I. Marsh, I. Marsh, razor.manufaeturerS, She, j. Hammond,, R. lox, razor-manufacturers, Sheffield. • - F. Morton, W. 11. Whitely,j. Carling, cutlers, Sheffield. J. Gilpin, B. Thomas, 1;. M. Fowkr, woollen-drapers, Bristal. - • G.-Sherwood, R.-Morley, S. leromin, brokers, Kingston- upon.llull. At WorCester Assizes, a cause was tried about the, soundness of a horse, in a Clergyman, not educatt d in the school of Tattersall, appeared as a witness. He was confused in giving his evidence; and a Curious blustering:Counsellor, who examined him, was at last tempted to exclaim --=" Pray, Sir, do you know tl:.e difference between a horse and a cow ?" " I acknowledge my ignorance," seplied the Cler. gyman ; "I hardly know _the difference between a . . _ horse and a cow, or a bully and a bull, only that a bull, I am told, has horns; and a bully (bowing res. pedfully . to the Counsellor), luCkily for me has none.',.' 806- 111E174...!1FR1C4: In one Of 'our fortne..q PLl'pers We tmetiticinA intelligence bad re a ch e d 'lli froM the CaPe of Good liOpe, that a gentleman of tlle name o f C owar iWaS pi*p.lring tn-Updettake art ,exp_edition• to the 1 4 6 . ri1i cti that SeitleMent ; and we expreiSed our hopes, frOtn the known talentSof;this'enktprizing traveller, that much important informat,on would:be'gamed of a cotintry 'so ititereqing to the 63t4ealisc o . the:gtv grapher . ,. and 'the ,politician. We were then aware that the journey had been aqually eominenc ed, and we lament to - say; - abil.4)l7y 'and tually ter initiated. For this intelligeritie we are indebted' lo QUARTERLY REVI'EW ; and a..' the' particulars are certainly derived from -official sources,, are the only ones which have yet reached this — country, and are, :.elides, highly interesting, we dOtilYt 'nut but that our readers will be gratdied by having thetia laid be fore them. ' • • . • T „ • At is now" say s th e Writer in THE .qUAETERLY REVIEW, ". nearly two ") ears since Lord Caledun sent a'party, at the head of which was Dr.'Coviran, to explore the interior parts of Southern Africa, in teljacent between' the Cape Of Good Hope and the River Zainbeze, which falls into the M. , zambiquc channel at" taudarnane, in lat. about 18 deg. , Stiann down this rver.he meant to proceed "to it s mouth, returning front thence, by sea, to the Cope. We are n,tppv to .have .it in onr power to give some ac -,couovot the progress made by this gek(tl6man. In December, 1808, lie had reached the river Melippo in'the country of the Barraloos near to thekouthein tropic, having passed the tripe of , Booshuartas who - - were visited by Messis. Truter and Somerville, in the . year 1802. Shell, however, is ihe'ihs!ability of all 'tali-civilised setOem-nts,,that, tti co9sequeme of a feud w hi c h broke out among them, the town 01 Leetakoo, containing from ten to fifteen .thousand innahitants, had been totally destroyc,:d, and , the twO' iximes had separated . in opp.site direction . • From. • Leetakeio to the Barraloos the surface of the country, was extremely beautiful, and e toe soil rich and fertile beyond that of any part yet known of So u th Af r i c a.. Th,, rivers w e re tretikent, their streams copioUS; and all fl wing to thnortli-westward, being; in .all pro- . bObility, branches...of the great and rapid Congo which empties its waters into the Southern. Atlantic itt lat 8 deg' soujt. . e Barraloos, it seems, are well acquainted Frith many of the, corarrorts which propertycan eon- . ter ; they have fixed halvitations e and plenty of • tie, and their land produces corn and .varions,:kinds of pulse; th e y have lined servants, and, with gtiel we say it, out - ntrooS,'slaves, NhO are cap!ives Made in their wars with the neighbouring tribei ::and, as . Dr. Cowan here first heard of Whitt:p !op!e who Vi sited a nation residing at the distanca of i•Aree . ' or four days journey farther north, it is more than pro-. „hable,. , that slavery among the Bartaloos and tlieir neighbours- will be found to. date its origin from • their first intercourse with Portugueze slave,traflick ers settled on the -coast of the Mozambique' channel: Whatever danger may arise to Dr. Cowan and les party from colliSion With thesl traders,' - he felt ho appre.heasion from the - natives, wh o m he hitherto had round t o poses the seane berrignant and friendly chwaeter as that which Barrow gives to theKatfers, and IN/11 - Truter. to the BOsheanas. like those, also, they are totally black, and their countenances with out the least- inclination to the.negro feature. He hadmel with 'the camel in its wild state; an animal which had, hitherto, , not been suppowl to exist in South 'Africl, or, indeed, and where in a state of nature. Ht ,qe.l intelligence of a large river called Bampoora, rtAaning eastward, which he :hoped to reach in ten or twelve days; probably the Zambeze, or a considerable branch of it. " We have a*, 'heard, with great pleasure, that a gentleman of the name of Lichtenstein, who was . tutor in Governor-Janssen's family at the Cape, is ;bout to publish an account of the Boshuanas, among whom he 'resided si*x months, after the visit of Mr. rlsruter, with the view •of studying their charaaer, customs, and language. His Manuscript _has been ready for som e ti me; but such is the baneful. influ- . ence ottrench tyranny over the press in every part of the Continent, - thgt no:man of honour and nice feeling'Cao titoop to the indignity of , his sentiMents )o the revision ot a . - French inspector ; •and Mr. Lichtenstein "is,: on. this account, still in 'doubt whether, to publish in Germany or England. " From the•relations of these two enlighted tra vellers, and, from Mr. Salt's second V;sit. to Abyssinia, we may reasonably expea a very valuable addition 'to our stock of imormation concerning that-portion Africa wli ch lies between the Red Sea and the Cape ol -Good Hope. We sincerely luie '1 hat the'atien tion of the Alrican Association .will be turned to • the southern hart of : rile great continent, where theFe are no relentlesi Moors to stop the progre,soi the traveller. Already have the. northern, regions fur nished victims enough to the thirst after knowledge, and to the gratification of - curiosity.", ilut however great the-danger, However hopeless the attainment of the Object, still new ad% enturers tu4l forward. A German geutlinnan, , we understand, is now in Loo don preparing to trace the steps of Mango Park for this purpose he has undergone the operation of circtimcision ; and, for sothe time l ast, accustomed himself „to the spare and acrid diet of spiders, ants, and grasShoppers. At one time be subsisted etntrely on bread acid water for many weeks, to •-farndiariDe Itinsell to the use of two articles, one of which is so scarce as to be considered the first of luxuries, and the other by rio pOsObility to be obtained in the count!) , through which he is about to travel; aid by way of seasoning . himself for the f) , ,..riting sands of Africa, be Sleeps, at nightS, under a hedge in Eng land, in the month of December. " • Our apprehensions for the safety of Dr. Cowan and his companions were but too well founded. Scarcely was, the ink dry with which we wrote,the. preceding article, when the following intelligence' reached Its frOm the Cape,' of =Good Hope. A Por tugueze, who was at that seblement when the es-. pedition set out,' and afterwards sailed 'for MOKatn- . bique,. returned -to the Cap e i n Oii to b er l ast. Thin man relates, that a report had reached Sofftla; just before he left it, from the kingdom of Zaire, staring I , . " thft s; , von, trbplet7ttayell:irg in two bo.l , drliwn by oxen, had ail i've,:!• in c ? n r itry" , ; (ha t the king, l l ei npz d es i rot . S. 7 o f iibtAining one of these • travelling boats, ard OotsubC - eedi:ig; }ladstit: his lA"' pie upon the trivellers'in the night, who took away one of the boats a - ticinput to death four of the ~ p eople ; that the :6(ll'aining three had- escaped with ,the other boat: This king of Z3ire, as he - is resides between two rivers which fall into the M 0" zatubique chautiet_tiear Sofi:Oa', and is a ruere":slov ,— .•atrnt to the Portuguete. in itself, is a 05 ". picious, and,' we greatly fear; a fata circurnttaficl, for the unfortunate tra‘ellers who had recei‘etil li niuch kindness. and ,prote6tiott. froui the ditiereP t trines of people through which they ribt.-.d ; kvh ° : had experiettcd neither danger nor ioterrup tioh, till' they came. Within the - hanefhl o .Christian slave dealers. Everything, indeed, ha' gOtie wcll with them as far as Inhambane, they reached in July. On.'ihe receipt of the abov'' .mentioned'intelligentie; Lord Caletion'difpritched a:small vessel to Soffala ; but -no further informa tiort.liad,.reacired the Cape in the early part of 12) ' - c,:inbei last." AMEkted: fRICI: OA SATU, Bank Stock, shut• Navy s j:er Cent 99 c 99 Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Lent. shut - -- 3 per ('int. ketl. shut, 3 per Cynt. Cons. 67 Bank L. Alin. shut . . . . —.—._ LONDON: Printed by R 1 CILARD HARRIS , o f I•lo.4,.Matileti.nnwt. B ow . gree;; an d p u bli s h ed by WI LLI AM A RMIG ER SCRIPPS, South Mo:ton.street, GtoFvenor ;-.-lu4 e At the SuNi.th-Ticic, No. ne, &mod, where Advotise m ent s , Orders for the Payer, Le:t4r; f or die Ed i tor arc. (post-paid), InlAst b r .: acidic...4.cl, • EXTRACT FROM AN AMERICAN LETTER. " You may be f u ll y, assuled.that a pertect wider' -standing sub , ;ists between our Government and 11'''t ut France; . and that meastites - will be taken •acco ingly ; .indeed it has been rotuAlly stated, runt the project has'long since received the ,sanction ho , t l priies, and that our GUvert:mtnt only walti intej; gence frbin Europe, to take ihat stand, whirl.). t Much- telr, will end 'in the dest roc' io;, of-Our•tedeo i Constitution. We have much foreign - trad2,btl : t is a losi t i con carp cocrp ; ,and I an t g ri eve d tial!, , - ..the war party is daily gaining new ac‘Cssions (4 , strength." . FROM TRE - 11EW YPRK .EVENING POST, AUG. •• ; • " FOREIGN AFFAIRS,-From ifie late accoOlt i -from Europe, it appears that there is no 1011(gT a ;1101* thßt our aff-nis with' foreign Powers can" ue s 1 : tied by negocktion. We must ,now sit-down a''" acknowledge that we .mean to submit to every- ILI' dignity which can be heaped upon us, or.we fl'. llst gild on the - s Word, and defend ourselves: W e prepare for war; or for subjugation ; tkere is r' e -avoiding it. Meanness will:shield us no longer. The publi9.mind ought to be prepared tbr etleTYi tiC''‘ineasures They -Must be: resorted 'to. ( should 'another Session , Of t3tigreis pass' o ver i f/ duuriiviti much , and performing nothing,:,the 'WO"' try will t),2 nearly ruined. bealmost forma late think"Of saving the nation." i ELV BRITISH TREATY. Letfers from contain "reports, currol' there,.-of: 'l4e :Go - venal - tent of.. the Unit t .d States having lately- rejected a Treaty, which has been Pe"' gociating for so me time past between Mr. and Loid WF,lll.isCiv. No 'reasons for tb e rejection are stated in ..the Letters ;' the writere , ( o) ; eluding, from the doctrine so strongly advocated b, our democrats before they carne into power, ti nt a Republic slic;nia have no secret;" • that ti' e American people were in full possession of all tb e . facts. • • At this time, wrier) the 'breed Of flieMerinofiPci' c is sonsefolly pro.noled in this 'eotrritif f it will 4)6 '„ some encouragement : to•those who are engaged to tips speculation; to be informed of the preseordrte" riorated State, of wool in Spain, and of the unto' vourable prospe& of its growth under ilirdifficultle 3 to whi li every beneficial objert agriFolture is posed in that country. Tt.e toltowing is (Le extraj of a letter from a most respectable autl,aiity . MADRID, JULY " The crop of fine wool, (Will deScriptions, i:; lessened It k this kingdom. We have thi s y ear l ess than toe third pal..?! the usual quantity, a n d itris be . feared that i n f uture it voi not be more .abundant, thellocks haying.been diminished• not only by the' unfavourableness of the s'eason, but also ott account of the frequent journies they have been obllod t? take. Ma n y flocks have been forced e n ti re ly to c h ange ilia pastures, which must materially injure the wool - , and 0 0 - 1- a great interiority in comparison ,with its former s 4 " 4 ' uoth iii respell to the fineness and staple." BIRTS. • • -At lirtsbourtie, liens, the La H dy of Sir Thos. now?' !Son, Bart. Comptroller; of the Navy, , Dmighte:. - On the tzth.:inst: at Blair's Lodge" the, Lady of Sir Gear Atkinson, Physician, Hillsborough, ofa M 4 R R - 1 F. D. ' On TUesday last, at Greenwich, Lieutenant Yorke, • 13 ° the corps of Royal Ellgineers, to Mary Anne, eldest Baugh' ter of Colonel Rimington, of the Royal I nva lid A rt ill er y. .On Saturday,' at St'. dlave's, Hart-street, jOhn Peevo r * • Esq. of the War-Office, to Mi ss l ane Elizabeth Morga"• youngest daughter of Aaron Morgan, Esq. of Savage Ga'' dens, ,London, • On Saturday sentight, at Cove Church, Cork, Thoma s O'Grady, Esq. Surveyor-General, to Miss Helena Wing,' ' daughter of the late Rev. Rokrt Dring, of Rockgrove, ui the County of Cork.. • Dibr). On the istinst. in. hisigth year, Edward Southouse, r s q . formerly one of flis iesty's lodges in British Amer- 3 Oa Saturday th e S t i r i nst. a t Marg,..re, in conserqtync L e 4- ,:„.J., fall from hi s hdrse, Mr. G. ltediii,o, of the housrot ""'"" Redhead, and Co. Philpot-lane, London. On Sunday the gth inst.. at Cadogan-piace, Caroline Hen' rietta Napier, ageu''youngest daugh ter o f the la t e He" George Napi er and Lady Sarah Napier. - On-Tuesday eilening, At her house in C.: vek-street. square, aged 92, Mrs Mowbray, widow it the late Will:4 0 111,:wbray; Esq. On Thursday last,.after a lingerinv and painful illne s6 * Mrs. 1). Chawner, of Harr-street, PloomsburY. The, same day,' at, heflodgings,' Fornerset-ce, Kenninc r -• ton, aged 34, Airs. Elizabeth hay', wile Mr. 1011,1.11-aiiF 1 - laherdasher, 4g, Cheapside. On Friday, last, at Hollis S o liy' s , E sq. at Clapton, •a ,ed, ' seven years, Sarah, thiel dauynter of . kVilliarn Listeri' Aj• „' of Lincoln's, inn-tields. • • , • • • The same morning, at thehouse of his mother, Strand -01i' the-Green, 'r%liddlesex, M. -fart - leg S. New ton. On Satiaday,.of a deep decline ; Miss , K. Harrisoni.daugh" ter of Nlrs. Harrison, rid : Surrey-place, Kent. road. "•„, At Bengal, o n t h e ,ith otivlateli last ; where he had lonh resided on the Corn,pany's Civil Estahlislimenr, FrAtitra ro" Brownlow Prohy, Jar youngest sonot the lat e Dr..-P - robyr Dean Redor of I)oildington, in the Isle of E.IY , and of Thornhaugh,. near Wanstiml. h SI QC AS RDAY. India Stock b India 130nc4,, 245..255. pr. 3 per Cent. r 726, Excheq. 1.3.1 , 5, rs. ss. pt. . (immunl, 4 dia. ' • • Cons. tor izth 04. 67 i i 4 Ist Ot () 44t il tit, ‘ ll res ho 11 401 4 , 4 , T u:keis Ihis You, • r R i situatt: k j r A l who I''Porte 01.,(14 RIC t ri t g' h-CrOsz So 1, 0 ''WS'o Q .............. , 4,,00 '1 .........t. 11( v, army 3 7, Co t'd 26g, 1 1 11 Y, a " Prize 2,2! t eidr s • The t qc.r . ac • li U 'I R tor q 61 le(ll,cet w here al~e thus be I , k enrs . c 'll4ling.i `i~~' 33 i I. T` l ,t